This doesn't look the 1914 replica, based on a comparison with the two examples that I have. The binding posts, wood base, and glass stem are different. I don't know which version you have without hitting the books and doing some research, but I doubt you'll have the patience to wait anyway.

Sorry I give that impression. I have no choice but to learn what I can and be able to find a new home for about 100 antique bulbs. I am more concerned about not finding a home and maybe tossing out something of value.

Some further digging found pictures of a commemorative lamp made at the 1939 New York World's Fair that matches features found on your unmarked lamp. GE had an exhibit at the fair with a glassblower on hand giving demonstrations of how the original lamps were made in 1879. These were then apparently sold to the public with a label on the wood base commemorating the event. See pictures below. Unfortunately the filament is detached in your lamp, which will hurt the value a bit, but it's still collectible since it's fairly uncommon (unlike the 1929 commemorative).

Thank you so very much. I have very little knowledge about all these lights and memorabilia my father passed down to me. I am trying my best to match up some bulbs and it seems to be a very complex process. I appreciate your help